Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1920, Page 6

and more. MACPHERSCN final mark-down. QUALITY. CORNER “FOR QUALITY” J. C. MACPHERSON OPP, CHELSEA SAVINGS BA) HOLIDAY SALE OF FURS Finest Quality Furs at the Lowest Prices of the Season We have taken the balance of our Fur Coats and revised* the prices in a special holiday sale. These prices are guaranteed to be the lowest of the“season and is our Thereuemstl()coahmthelo{, and the prices range from $195 to $400 apd more. Sale of Ladies’ Fur Muffs- Prices on all our Fur Muffs are marked down for Christ- mas, and our assortment now ranges from $10 to $75 E WE OFFER | Amerlcah Thread Co. PREFERRED STOCK AT 33 To Yield Exactly 8% Wire orders to our New York Office. e vew Robert E. Horton & Co. 40 WALL STREET TELEPHONE JOHN 4151 NEW YORK hooth proved to be the stoppi UNCASVILLE a1l visiors pnd some real baigains were turday. the 4th. friends of Frank R.|carried away. The handkerchief P L ,',hm”,,i FTT own. now of | was well patronized, as was also the fancy C vere saddened to hegr of his|Wwork booth. In the postcard:and Christ- - omy. records that sight. tiful flowe MOTHER GHAY"S POWDERS | BENEFIT MANY GHILDREN Thoueands of mothers have found Mother “Gray's Sweet Powiers an excellent remedy for achiidren complaining of beadache, colds, fever- AJshness, stomach trouble ties (rom which children suffer. nd pleasantto take and exce vd by their nee. yeare Soid by Druggiste evu-ywme, 45 cents CHILE BEAN WHISPERING SWEET SEPTEMBER FAIR ONE : JAPANESE SANDMAN The dance fans are buying up all the dance records in Select yours now for the holiday season. GIVE RECORDS FOR CHRISTMAS The Talking Machine Shop mas doll booth many they. wanted. tables and c 6 Village #treet, ing Mont- r. Chapel many Were dry. of Re M nday echool of t o all and b \den Rule into s funeral .\ 4 held Dec m., for several Gerirude Backus hce: 1 two who wi | cessor. The choir of the rehearsing week at the parsonage. ronized At the cake booth e apron Wednesday 1arles met’ W Diece of pi At Johns the same orce, «l bowel irregulari- They arecmsy ' 1 Tash on his tresultsare ac- | hue took Uned by mothers for 3 | wound ead. | worth Clarke of Groton Christma found At the hooth of fresh vege- ned food ma to be her suc- plant Just dberg is in New veral nours. T lace of what found bar- ‘allett visited relatives in | Methodist church will music this at the Thames River mill {illeen fell from a staging. render- him unconscious for Thursday 4 member of the repair \ a painful accilent when 1, hitting him, causing Dr:t J: sdjeral _stitches to close the Dono- make us “want to”: ARE THE BEST 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE VICTOR AND BRUNSWICK RECORDS IDLE DREAMS ON MIAMI SHORE LA VEEDE 50 LONG, 0O-LONG TOODLES Talking Machines On Convenient Terms. r N AR Clear the floor! We want to dance. and here are the hocth York He it was indicated Sunday ‘that, mllls manufacturing ‘cotton goods. m- the of Killingly and in towns hereabouts will at an early date anneunee . reduction in the scale of wages from the pinnacle point touched. a few monthe ago, when the high- | est rates ever paid to.cotton mill eper: Lives anywhere were put.in'force. It was also indicated Sunddy. that @ie reduction is likely to be npvroxhnmly 22 per cent. 4 A prominent marufacturer who was in- terviewed by The Bulletin ;representative Sunday with a ment of wHat is to be expected in'the way. of a reduction of the wages of cotton mill-workers -in: the immediate future’de- {0 just what the manufacturers have planned to- do,’ but-pointed out that a.Te- dudtion in wages is one of the ing ble perquisites.to getting the industry:stabil ized so that -advantage may be taken dux- ing the next few weeks and months of. the opportunity that is. now unfoldiag for do- ing business on a_readjusted:basis. ‘This cannot be accomplished,, eifher, he pointed out, until losses have been.taken all aio the line of those engage®:in either the manufacture or Sale of cotton' textiles. Manufacturefs began taking their lnsses, very serious ones #h most cases, several months ago. . Their commission —houses and many - wholesalers ‘aléo. have . taken heavy losses.on manufactured goods. As rapidly ‘as .these goods”ofreduced- price find their way out to the trade through the retail stores, where the final Slashing of values must taKe piace, the stage Will be Set for a resumption of manufacturing on a, tull-volume#scale ;' but this new! mar- ufacturing must be Cone orl{he readfusted basis. so_the ~mill"_ of i ti ] ing between stagnation in the eotfon manu- facturing industry and‘af active. resump- unn of operations, it was pointed out, fer now ‘on_the shelves new orders for new goods madé on a new: léwer priced basis are sure’to It was' thought heére on Sunday’ tha! tices of ‘the coming- reduction in . wages, | effective near the end of the vear or about the first’ of the new. vear, may. be at any time, ‘possibly as ‘eariy. though “the: giving of notice may Be de ferred-for a bricf -time. While @ :22¢1-2 ‘per- cent. .cut in vnggs will seem se: the great majerity of | operatives, it will Btill Jéive them with an earning capacity far !gfl | sible priar to 1914, sifice when, accordifg to The Bulletin’stinformant, the averx"e | advance iniwages in-New-England cotfon mills manufacturing . fine, -or grades of cotton fabrics’ has b cent... while..in coarse -fabric " milis : ad- vances: in: excess Of 200" ver“cent. Rate | been made in some instandes. A loss" of 23 .1-2 per cent ‘i éarnifg pawer: will, therefore, leave the operatives'a véry con- siderable margin of increase over the'ald low wage scales, Which no one: ver iex- pects to. see in force in ‘New. again. Ay Seyeral thousand. oneratives along the Quindbau: . ln nflllfl vailey: will be affest- diidighey sk hetics srel v wages.: Which 180, the |ERne o e e e O b Mith it, Nowewer wel e wortns ex;usn (£ Tous children. e | PetiZINg candy of every description was ai | Ruthorit , the promise of nJres:mpuondo( schools of the | the candy booth, which did s e el In; Jeutary.n _' fe T and the grab bdag brought in Ting SPring. seaso! HRT nd’ dimes. The decorations | Wheés “Pin” Mathien trotted out 'with Mrs. James vprate. Over $260 was rcai- | the “Hol{ Cross All Stars” thatiined up leaves a sis- | 120, which will go toward defraying the against the Connecticut Mills’ hasketbajl ast hyme and | Darsonage expense. team at the town' hall" Satirddy: night, of thig town. | Heary Rogers will soon leave for Cali- ) ohe enthusiastic old-timer who rémember- | fornia Ved “Pin™ from the 'd 20 years .age, The recent’rains have helped wells, as | of ‘nrofs basketball herd ‘and! e heyday of the’ Welster piaver's [giors “on the’ colirt, called “out “in = inquire “Have 4 son. That' admittedly was a little Tongh on | such a great old .warhorse as Mathiel, | bt it had little“to do with the defeaf, .40 to 23, of the alieged college’ boys.from up of relatives and | Mr. and M Bext éxthuiei aze pb|10)e line. The whele: sitiation” wds ‘ex. the family piot | ceiving coneratulafions upon the arrival | Plained satisfactorily ‘to the'crwd, how- of théir 13th child. ever, by Manaser“Robert: Pellérin of the held Miss Ruth Long has resigned as clerk | " onnecticut Mills;team.” e Ammouncin | Methodis |at the Central Vermont station. Kils- ) 184t Gagman, the star, halfback’ of Hay | Cross. ‘who was fo_have played with Con- aecticut Mills, 'held ‘out for so. . much nore money than he originally agreed to ¢ herc for that Ukt management, sim- ply could not afford to give him his price, and when Gagron, slinped out:the Holy Cross Al} Star team shinned with: hirm, All of which demonstrates vonclusively- that a coliege athlete, assumed. to be: tKe purest of pure amateurs, in some. in- Stances doesn't care a. blessed thing about money. Being stacked up against this kind of A situation at the ldst minute, thare was nothing left for Manager Pellerin. to do but provide as good a team as possivle on short notice, and this he-did . through, the kindly assistance of. zodd old.Pin:Mathieu, the man whom some fans beljevg invented the ‘zame, and ‘really af, one, time one: of, the' greatest plavers in.the cduntry—and not at ail bad right now, . Elliott, Reddy, Knowfes. Waldren. uud Marland .made up. the c g won easily in a contes| come accustomed. Upwards ‘ofi 200 daneed at the ntate armory Saturday evening when the Black and White orchestra®ilayed far anether of a series of dances that have proved ‘ex- ceedingly ponular, The t of ’the jazz. bands provifed an un _amount: of breezy entertainmefit!along’ with the dance music, which made,a very decidéd hit with the youns peoplé who made up the throng of dimee‘ts The hlnuul of n-- Cfllh of C.- trai Vlllage, who . died ats a hospital ‘m Norwich, was. held at All ‘Hallows' ehumh in Moosup Sdturday morning. Rev. J. E! McCarthy being celebrant - of - high mass of requiem.” Purial wn in: All Hal~ lows’ cenetery. The bearers: were Felix J. Wakeley,. P. .H.. Flaherty, -Leon Biba- ault, James Mondor,. Terreance Corcoran and Joseph P. Smith. ‘L. E. K&m&dy was the, funeral d‘rec!ol‘ At St. James’ chureh, Saturdsy merning Rev. Fr. Deschaud, K S., ‘Was celebrant of a requiem 2 fred Desjardins, w)w died-.in_ Sherbrooke P. Q. The service wai attended by many. relatives and friends of ‘the young man, who lived hére for ‘aRout. nine years be- fore going' to Sherbmok: ‘The bearers Hair Is a Gift H It is your duty to give a.little jcare each day.to.it. . Neonan's Hair Peirole” will . help .vou . hold what .you have and keep the scalp free from. dardruff.’ Hairthat je daily NM | with Noona of 4 Barbers_everywhere apply Noonan! Hair Petrole: for "1 ents, or' it tln. be procured by the bottle" from lnlt and t. frem son ‘to belieye, xh;t |nr§: Stie and beverages were being kept. the.of- ficers having been engaged he cial, job since soon aftef 7 el urday even Surveying “Stunday morning the® resuits | of ithe campaign .and -considering, Wi out emotion, the quantities.of intoxisants dering. whether a_few cylinders. on :the prohibtion machine have' not been skip- Ping *in “this™ town “of " late." Somefow clined to make any definite statement as .one might be led to helieve that the last| BQUSAUETT — of “the banned fluifls is /lasting ‘indeed. ' This morning will be a’ busy.one.in the city court. . Among thos who _ will appear as”the result: f- the raids of Sat- urday night and early Sunday’ morning are Louis Couture, who' has a‘ place ‘on Providence street; Frank - Bendit, Who aldo has.a place on Providence streét; Peter Ennis, a resident: of Harris street John Roski,-who is proprietor of a store at ‘the ‘corner. of Canal and- Pomfret streets ; Henry Wright, of Farrows streer, Antonio_Juskiewioz, of 48 Sohool street Louis’ Béauregard, of-the Cargill hola] Adelard: LaMontague, who has roont-and soft drink place on Pro ldence street. LaMontague will figure in thel urt ,proceedings .for -having a punch mrd<in<operation’ at his-place. when it was raided.. No intoxicants were found at.the Cargill house, hut Mr. Beauregard was -told" to.be in court this morning. Bonds, amounting to $2,500,.in. cash ‘was put, up. by the various 'persons ordered intg court for- hearings . today, - .while property standing in the names of: 'some was regarded ‘as a 'sufficient guarantee of «their being in. court wnmm: ‘Posting gagh, bail.t | % * Capt: ‘Bulger- ‘l“‘d fil ).lln _headquarters” seon aftér seven o'olock Saturday night." With- him -“were Sergeant George -Laird, Patrolmen Erm- o8ty L,'Chimllér ‘William Jarvais. -Bugege uged a touring car and.within ten:min<| Wtes: after they . left. (the station. were ‘taiding places on Providence street, that Section ‘ef the . city being thrown into & _furry ‘of “excitsment. over the raids: nd Chandier - visited the Cofture’ place, while cers Latra “dnd Martin went to Frank Keneit's place and { Captain* Buiger . anil> Officer *Jervais $wooped down.on LaMoxtague's. Theke thrée raids were fade simultanéously. so || “thkre: WA3 n'o*chance: of What was.going on. becoming known before the places listedl for raids in- that section hul “been visited, . The raid at Couture's.was not very. productive. i, Two bottles, eaeh contain- ing ,what appeared te tbe -whiskey, about .quart in.all were ught away by the away . empty<handed.; Moritagne’s "2 small bottle: thfée-quarters B1ied, with ‘Jamaica ® ginger Was' seized : 8z & punch board that was in'operation, the’ officers say. OThe northi ‘end having been mmdad to, he offieérs ‘returned to thestation: with ir seizures,’ placed ‘them in the vanit hd started .out for. the second phase of their avening's worki ' At 'Peter Ennits' home on Harris street, | in‘the.rear of the Hammond hall building’ particular hofior was paid Mr. Ennis, for thie” entire group ‘of officers called at.his preséntéd in court. Ac- cording~to Wh ¢ Ennis: t6ld . the ofickrs while the raid: was proceeding, they. were interfering owith his preparations: for wet Christmas. ~He had ebtained a lit- tle. stuff. for his own .use, he said:‘The bfficers brought away-three 5-gallon kegs of-wine and several gallons of grain al- | oMol * : The officers were convinced.that | Pnnis. was. all set for.a real wet holi- | day.. Inpis and his stock of forbidden liquids 'n .brought: ta. the police station. En- ie later ting emrance-in- eourt. - - r was' next' on the st ‘to hé ral Roski &4 vand - his “store: received.'a “visitation from: Captain- Bulger, - Officers * Martin, 'Jawan and: Gibney. = Thirty-six bottles “Jamaica: ginger wera seized .at.-this ‘company’ the officers “to h home -at T4 School street' that .they might Jook that Two one-gallon jugs of grain:al- cohiol were obtained there by. the, officers. wh . being- in the vicinity, mlde a call upan, Antonio Juskiewicz, at 18 School ‘The seareh at Juskiewicz's | jugs: and bou,los .some seizad goods: being taken from gargee. There was, another. trip to the at tion_after those’ raids and another: sto: ing,away of the seized liquids. * f ' On the third dash from: the station, tive officers eut - into’ & mew. part -of- the city for such raids—Farrows -street, where the big -haulof -the .night. was: made. at | Henry: Wright's home., the officers spized iwix, barreis of cider.. and a truck | bad' to be'commandeered to bring mwa: the:nearly 300 gallons seized. Just what kind “of “cider tie ‘'seized lot would de op into x! m en, auflment time ,nu the were Felix. Reneaunlt, Edward Caron, Wil- liam Mathieu and William , LaFlammé, members of C commnv state ;unrd. with which- the deceased was identified. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. L. E. Ken- nedy nad charge of the fumeral arrange- ments. At’ miduight ‘Saturday Chief John . Me- Farland-and Offiser Martin' Wolf w.ere on the lookout for a.car stolen in Webster, Police. 6f that town. requesting that-.a watch be- kept for it here. The car ‘was not found, although - ‘Chief . McFarland made 3 trip-to Attawaugan te investigate a.car that might have_proved .to e the one’ wanted. Diffcultios, wita: everhead equipment of the electrié 'company -in‘the business sec- tion ‘Tesulted early Saturday evening in the cutting off of lights in some stofes in the, business section north'of the railroad cressing and in residénces. on some of the Linemen hustled out te the difficult, and roped off danger suuons while they worked Temporary repairs, were made, the ‘employes getting. | back en the job.Sunday morning te ciear the trouble permanent]: (At St. James’ church at the high maes | <M. w to getting a state- | seized -ome might be pardoned for.won- | ORSWKLL _MULRY—Tn Pawticket, Il)lclu! In .Cli ey ’l'!rrlee Worces- lAB!—ln \nrwlni\ GALLUP-—-TH. 500 cash ‘bail }or his|. men they call— I don’t know any other noon ‘drinking cider. cars with burlap ‘bagd. That sfréet look- neighbor: 2 good ‘stoek. condifioris are much xhe same as used admit’ that it ‘would' be by one-tenth of the might "be .obtained- and . donbly’ proye affer one ha sales are actudlly. being get mlnrmnuon that “would a stricter enforoement of ‘the ‘law, for populdr sympathy, onl'the part of these hundreds is with the men who make it poz:!lble for” the thirsty te” get A drink. Only parties Alexander Putnam, near Bugbee's corner,” Saturday than usual, er A"?T LT ] wfl h:\« rndvmc Fia., o, -3 ara_ ‘Erench. (dal )nfiw-d' u enry French, formerly. o tral Village, % OLLOWAY — DYKER lumphu Toventiy oF Pmi‘.’iuo oy e Aty Dykes. of Providence, R. ov. 27, 1920, {by rRey. Joh: Grsweli. of Provi "ee and; n C. Mulry. of Pawtucket. v, Rey. Felix. J. S qummuntt” of Springs,” Decs ed tafford nad_Miss Al;undru Bum of O'NeHl: Fre Sorim nad Cohoes, 'N. Y. i : T DE e ter, Mass., Dec. 11, A«ZB Wll!er Hinck- ley 1ormerly o g« -ed ‘0 years. e in_Yanti Norwich, > nn 'Wedngdly M 1{. "on the ar- r:‘:il of the 105‘! u‘m, l\flm khven 115 19:0 Jlmbfl “atrést, Thesd Burial in Map! omit flowers, Preston. ‘Mary E. Gallun, wfim l.D;" 3 a0 St & ‘“?).c fhart street; l\orwc 0 p. Bu Y. ; | — Lady Assistams. - - _ | Telephore 3288 - l :un‘t E CHURGM" . WM. Sh *m Au.:u opportu ity was hnd !or the . omun to determide,. but .(hey’ found - raisins float- ing around in.one’ barrel-and: gxtracted ftrom another. what [apeared e potent kind of m-woed . In the final raid (of ithe.night the Cargiil bousé, the officers found néths ing of an intoxicating nature. At ehool street, the officers enjoyéd 2" good” laugh ki started to explain what he was ‘doing with “the grain ‘dicohol’ found" ghere. He was uinderstood to gay tHat it s ‘for the ' Fourth,” but ' John does speak English” very well and"it"fi ly develop- 1ed “that “he was xryxn: to explain that it - the Eord. _radiator left the Eord, to any be’ involved. ¢ The _raids provided. N\e ueunion of the week in Putnal here will be, wide- ' thit might #pread /interest in'the" cpses growing out of . them. these "coming -up, for consider- ation_ in-the city court.toddy. “of the raids made w ‘M mllfi ip: that ‘cdme in Rk unsigned let- ments; made” in thif® lettar: were as* fol- Hows: ¢ Capiain Bilger::, In- your: kiidness T ‘wigir that you would: look* attér ‘this Tim whole. - 1t is lust:a#"’bade .now ‘around this . nelghbortiond. - as <when: beer: and hard. drugs were. around. Young fellows frem 17 up .and young girls and: the wo- name) were in the windows! this - after- ‘Wednesday night it was terrible. ~Those girls and fellows around drugk, ‘We can’t call ourselves to pass by thefe evenings. . Saturday. and Spnday all dav. coming. there is P. §. 0 like a regular parkiig pla tHink, the old fellow’ must ha The *_ reports that e from there ean be hu;d; helt way. ;wfl tha street. Leok' this Instead. of beoing “dry". all the surroynding territpry, hibition was ‘expected 1o, make £ n. no-ficense ., plgoss. here m{umm a hard to rambd’ them whethat made.’ Many hém’ jn another. constitutional amendment repealing humn nlture will_change this conditior 5 < 'l'le<mr| in ‘n peviesof Ay " whist wae held at the home of Mrs. Gilman, ‘Frieay afternoen at three o'clock: ~ A.smill fee was charged for admissian, the profits te go toward buying Chmstmas riecéssities for the poor of St Mary’s parish.” There were ten tables in play. - Mre. Gilman was in ¢harge and served - réf: ts. - The first prize was won by Mrs.: Emma’Rem-, illard, - and" was«a .éut- giass. vase. The second, an embroidered pin cushion, went to Mise Blanche McKenna. ' The consol- ation" award, - a- cream ;dipper, went, to Miss' Sheriock. . The' next party will be beld at the home of Mrs. Renshaw. The familiar Salvatios Army kettle mads its appearance on the -streets of morning. This year the kettle is smallpr euhmntedhghnklufuu' ed to Ryan in the great womnofhuchiu—-kmmo—hnhmwh!hppen- spectacular film ""A' COMMON LEVEL” EDMUND BREEZE AND CLAIRE WHITNEY This Photodrama of Two Continents a Living, Tarobbing Reality. Vast Throngs of Players; Thousandsof Horses; the Savagery of Attila and the Power of Matthew Ryan; the Sweet Purity of Marion Schuyler; the - Triumph of Right Over Might Result in Six Reels of Splendor and Interest. MATIMEEZ | 2:10 NIGKT . 7.8:30 A&I.wummderedbytlu 2 COMEDY Best You Ever Saw—1000 Graek Horsemen—One Arabian Full Bred Horseman. COMING—Thurs., Fri. and Sat.—Musical Revus ‘‘WHIRLS OF PLEASURE"’ BREED THEATRE. -“PHE ‘NEW HENRIETTA” Which H Caunfl.u Thutrog ers for Three Generations. AR . R TP AN ST Wllluun H. Crane and Buster Keaton —IN— 'THE SAPHEAD A Throbbing Photoplay Adaptéd From the TODAY AND TUESDAY Memorable Stage Success Brought Laughter and Thrills to PATHE NEWS died ‘st St®Vincent hospital. Worcest Mass., Friday at 12 noon. Mre.. Lacroix ni-d,rmuy undwrgone a surgical opera- tion. _Pgter A. Gardner and Mrs, W. J. Bar(- ‘lett, local probation officers, attended a ! iugeting of ‘the stale probation officers ‘held .in the House of the Good Shep- férd." in Hartford, Saturda: Mrs.- George Clark of Walnut street, spenc Saturday and Sunday in \Viliiman: tic atig Hartford. The Tharksgiving committee of the Day 'Kimball hospital has acknowiedged a gift of. $50 ffom the Hammond Knowl- ‘ton *8lik* Coi, toward the Thanksmving offering. Mrs: Morey, formerly. Miss Curtis, of | Bugbee u..u Wolf's Department store, has| returned from a short visit to her home| in Woonsogket. Mrs. Lyman Taft of Stafford Springs, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tai- bot, of Farrow strest Miss Hazel Johnson, bookkeeper at‘the office of the American Express company, gpent’ Saturday in Worcester. at the local freight office spent Satu: day afternoon in Worcester. THe Bartiett High teain and the team of the Putnam High did not play. as ex- pected Saturday evening. Putham ‘is schdduled to. play Southbridge Hige onj Tuesday evening at Putnam. Thé meeting of the Women's Organiz: Hon of the Second Congregational church Will ‘be . held . Tuesday afternoon. Adelbert Wilson of Goodyear has mov- ed: from there to the, home of his aunt, Mrs. :Livonia Blackmar. Benjamin F. Chaffee of East Killingly received congratulations of friends in Puntam on his seventy-fifth birthday on Saturday. Mr. Chaffee was for many years a well known resident of Putnam serving as constable and a member “i the police force. The Second Church cuh Christmas padty to the Znfldren of the Junior and Primary asses of the church on the afternoon of Wednesday, December . 22. ‘The fund for the aGdition of the Day Kimball hospital had unother week of rather siow growth, increasing from $4,- 573.95- 10 $4,646.95. "The Jargest part of this grgwth was the 'coliaction in the First, Baptist church which amounted to $48. The Baby fund fo. the same insti- tution increased from sixty-five to eighty-two dollars. Miss Catherines Curran of Woodstock avenue has returned home. Miss Curran a private stenographer in Hartford but ‘ewing to illness was obliged to leave her -work for the present. MYSTIC The marriage of Miss Esther Coit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert §. Coit, and Raymond Leonard took place Thurs- day- evening at & o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, the eeremony being performed by Mev. Jerome Greer of the Methodist church. The bride wore white ecrepe de chine and her veil was caught with pearis. She carried a bouquet of white Killarney roses. Miss Emma Kup- pers. played ‘the wedding march. After a reception Mr. and Mrs. Leonard left for New York on their wedding journey and on their return will reside in a hewly furnished home, cormer of Clift and Pearl streets. Mr. and Mrs. John Spicks were in New is to give a P o. needed a.mlace of this kind and the guor- ters of the Mystic club would be admira- bly suited for such a purpose. It is great- ly.te be hoped that those whe have this matter in hand may be able to carry it to a successful comsammation. Thé funeral of Miss Laura Hilliard Mallory, whose death occurred recently in I e e ] San Franciseo, Cal., " ternoon at Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson ing at the Mystic Oral school rock while helping move a bullding suffered a broken rib. by Dr. L. M. Allvn and is resting com- fortably. her home in Westerly after a visit wit the home of Mrs. day evening. Subject afternoon at 2.30 4t the hosp: ‘11( ’\YP TODAY AND TUESDAY ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN “The Daughter Pays” A Cynic’s Attempt to Wreak Re. venge on the Daughter of the Wo™ man He Once Loved. BILLY BURKE —IN— “AWAY GOES PRUDENCE” The “Charm Girl of the Screen” in a Madeap Romance of Love, Laughs and Excitement. Paramount Magazine was held Sunday af- home of Miss FEleanor T. Rhoad conducted the the F. Rev. gervice and there was a large gathering of relatives and friends John Paton is substituting in Lamb & Leonard's store during the absence of Mr Leonard. James Johnson, Jr., the voung sem of is Il E. E. Bucklyn was in Providence last week. Mrs. Jacob Seidner and daughter, Miss Sophie, have returned from a trip of sev- eral months abroad. The meeung of Charity chapter, No. §1 E. 8, is to be held Tuksday evening Masonic temple. Mrs. Helen I Cutler has returned from visit in Providence Thomas Whipple, who has been work. fell on a and He was attended Benevolence chapter, No. 21, R A M meets this (Monday) evening in Masonie temple. Mrs. Ellas F. Wilcox is confined to ber home by iliness. Miss Madeline McGrath of Ansonia is at her home here for a short stay. Mrs. Charles Larkin has returned her parents. London, Saturday. Mr..and Mrs. William Main have re- tarned from a trip to Providence. il b & st adiovags it we| * STAFFORD profect of acquiring the bui’ "z of the | The @irls’ Sewing club met with Mm ! Mystic club as a community i . Mystie | Harley Dimmick last Friday evening can be carried oul Mystic ha: long The Stafford Delphian chapter met at George Gary last Mon The Greek Stage Mrs. E. Meibourne of Orcuttville has been visiting local friends. The Hospital AT society met Tuesday Mge. Rockwell of Stafford Springs has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Asa Harrs sundny.-mornlnt banns - of marriage be- tween Miss Margaret Sullivan, sister, of Mrs. L. E. Kennedy, and Michael Comis- key of Westboro, Mass,, were published. ; Sunday with its unusually mild temper- ature brought out a host of people and a regular procession of " motor cars passed | along the state highways hereabouts Willard S. Danielson, Arthur Grimes and W. E. Bitgood, whe recently left here to motor to !‘lond.l, have arrived in the 'l'w-wflm eanvassers of the Westfield tional church engaged on Sunday in the' annual every-member - canvass, l whldn this_year is expected to net-about culmmnm of .the nhllreh the rmlmder for benevdlences. Rev, Framk. l. Bigelow fl Chfllt church, Pomfret, will preach a. four-days’ mission in _connection - with ' the nation- { High -and Tourtellotte Memorial School. The. trip get a line.on what the teams rqrdenun‘ these schools have got in the way of buketnll “and -(what they haven't got over the week end. d is surmounted by.a pos: ter. telling of the work that. the Salva- tion Army will aceomplish’ if ‘the nu:& sary funds are ferthcoming. n-lmu—dmnnom-m 0, North . Grosvenordale Friday evening to witness - the. game / between xm\-Hmm ‘was. made_in order-to “The health officer states that only lhuam-l(w-hvebohn- Ported: during the :past week. Misses ‘Ruth and ' Doreas Blrflell. students at the business college. in ‘Hart- ; Were at. their.parents’ hvme here : Miss Edith Gilson, student at the Willi- mlnllt ‘Normal School, INM UIG 'fil end With her 'parents here. Atlhellltn.fil‘“the'fltl’dl m Abhl'tvl ‘there were over & present.. ' This